It has been cloudy for several weeks over Manila but last night, the heavens cleared so I set up my birding gear to have a go at Jupiter...
1600 mm:
4525 mm:
Hope I got the moon names right...
Regards,
Romy
liquidstone insane Bird photographer  1,089 posts Likes: 115 Joined Dec 2005 More info | Jun 14, 2007 18:52 | #1 It has been cloudy for several weeks over Manila but last night, the heavens cleared so I set up my birding gear to have a go at Jupiter... 4525 mm: Hope I got the moon names right... Regards, Romy Romy Ocon, Philippine Wild Birds
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PaCiFiSt Senior Member 662 posts Joined Mar 2005 Location: Malvern PA, USA More info | Jun 14, 2007 18:54 | #2
Mike Dokas - 7D & 5D Mark II
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Ospi Goldmember  More info | Jun 14, 2007 18:57 | #3 thats awesome. Canon EOS 90D
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Jun 14, 2007 19:20 | #4 Wow that is impressive for a planet so far away. Nice job. Christopher J. Martin
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JunkieXL Member  72 posts Joined Apr 2006 More info | Jun 14, 2007 19:31 | #5 Is it a lens or a telescope? Canon 7D | BG-E7
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DVS_WiNdz Cream of the Crop 9,835 posts Joined Jan 2007 Location: New York, NY More info | Jun 14, 2007 19:58 | #6 |
TomW Canon Fanosapien  12,749 posts Likes: 30 Joined Feb 2003 Location: Chattanooga, Tennessee More info | Jun 14, 2007 20:04 | #7 Excellent, Romy. Tom
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Posidon324 Member 55 posts Joined May 2007 Location: Indianapolis, IN More info | Admittedly, I know very little about night photography, but out of curiosity, why boost the ISO up so high? Do you find that a longer exposure allows too much light for these types of shots?
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RonaldS.Jr. Prodigal "Brick" Layer  More info | Jun 14, 2007 20:10 | #9 If you can't track the celestial bodies as the sensor is exposed, they'll be blurred. Rather, you boost the ISO and get a shorter exposure. Mac users swear by their computers. PC users swear at theirs.
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SuzyView Cream of the Crop  More info | Jun 14, 2007 20:10 | #10 Cool as can be. This is wonderful. Congrats. Suzie - Still Speaking Canonese!
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Jun 14, 2007 20:12 | #11 Thanks, everybody.... Posidon324 wrote in post #3379030  Admittedly, I know very little about night photography, but out of curiosity, why boost the ISO up so high? Do you find that a longer exposure allows too much light for these types of shots? At 4525 mm, I found that 1/30 sec was the slowest I could go to "freeze" Jupiter. At f/51, I needed ISO 1600 for proper exposure... Romy Ocon, Philippine Wild Birds
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PetKal Cream of the Crop  11,141 posts Likes: 5 Joined Sep 2005 Location: Nizza, Italia More info | Shot handheld ? Potenza-Walore-Prestigio
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qhorses Senior Member 327 posts Joined Dec 2006 Location: Nova Scotia, Canada More info | Jun 14, 2007 20:47 | #13 Very cool! 70D, 30D, 50 f/1.8, 85mm f/1.8, 70-200 f/4L, 100-400 [COLOR=black]L, Kenko pro 1.4X, Tamron 17-50, canon 18-55 STM, canon A85, Kenko tubes, 430ex
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KevNJ Senior Member 366 posts Joined Jun 2005 Location: NJ-USA More info | Jun 14, 2007 20:54 | #14 Wow! Very nice! Kevin
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SuzyView Cream of the Crop More info | Jun 14, 2007 20:57 | #15 Right now, I doubt anyone can track down the space station computers. You pay $100 Billion for something and look what happens. Sad, isn't it? Suzie - Still Speaking Canonese!
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